Presenting - Silver Line 🌥️ https://silverlinespace.figma.site My Config Makeathon Submission! A helpline for hearts that can't quite see the bright side today. 🌥️ The Problem We all carry small struggles around with us. A rejection email, a plan that fell through, a rough day at work, a friend who didn't text back. None of them are the end of the world, but they pile up. And on the wrong day, even the little things feel heavy. Most of us weather them alone and in silence, scrolling past everyone else's highlight reel while quietly having a hard time.

There are apps for big crises and apps for vanity metrics, but very little for the everyday, low-grade cloud that just needs a kind word from a stranger.

☀️ The Solution Silver Line is a communal sky where strangers help strangers spot their silver lining.

Share your cloud. Sign in, step into the sky, and post the little problem weighing you down. Set how heavy it feels, then send it up. Be someone's silver line. Open any cloud and leave a message of encouragement, a kind word, or a bit of perspective. Loved someone's comment? Send a ray of sun to show you appreciate it. Watch clouds turn happy. When you can finally see the bright side, tap "I see the silver lining" and watch your cloud become a happy cloud. The goal is simple: make every cloud in the sky a happy one! Because no one should face their problems alone. Safety rails (community flagging + admin moderation) keep the sky a kind place.

🛠️ The Process & Figma Tools Used The whole thing was built predominantly in Figma, powered by Figma Make.

Planning: Mapped the idea and concept with an AI agent before touching design. Figma MCP: Built the entire design system and variables directly in Figma, fast and clean. Figma Design Agent: Spun up the major screens in minutes. Figma Weave + Figma Draw: Generated the cloud assets and visuals; Draw was a joy for the finishing touches. Figma Make: The heart of it. Prompted my vision and watched it come to life, iterating across versions. Used Figma Make's Select Edits for precise manual tweaks (images, text, padding) to save AI credits. Supabase:Connected for persistence, so clouds, messages, and rays of sun are saved between visits. A real end-to-end Figma workflow, from design system to a live, interactive product.

🔗 Link - Try it out yourself! 🚀 Live Working Prototype: https://silverlinespace.figma.site *** Cannot provide figma community link as this project is connected to Supabase! *** 👤 Built by Arjun Haridas, Product Designer, Bangalore, India. Originally designed and built during the Config Makeathon period.

Huge thanks to Figma for the makeathon and to Contra for hosting. And to everyone who's ever been the silver line to someone else's cloud you're the reason this exists. 😊🌤️

#FigmaMakeathon #ConfigMakeathon

Unique concept. nice work 😇

Brutalist architects exposed raw concrete because hiding it cost more. What's our excuse? We just like it:) A year ago, @Ansh Jamdagni and I built Loopin as a Framer template for a cassette brand that exists only as a thought experiment. We thought of making a nostalgic yet futuristic product website and neobrutalist design was our go for this dreamy product. We posted it on Contra expecting nothing in particular. A few months later, Other Health Ventures, a VC firm backing health and performance startups, got in touch. They were tired of looking like every other fund, had seen Loopin and wanted their site built with the same instincts less navy, more hard borders and Archivo Black. They've become one of our favourite clients since. A product designer later asked for her portfolio in the same language. No brief beyond "that, but for me." What we didn't clock until the third one: this style takes more decisions than minimal design, not fewer. Minimalism hides things. This doesn't. Every border, every oversized headline, every quiet corner is a choice that has to land on its own. Tools, for the curious: — Framer for all three — GPT for Loopin's product shots (not real cassette players unfortunately, several people have asked) — Mostly restraint, applied unevenly on purpose:) What's a design choice you've made that looks effortless but took the most thinking?

Nice work. The colors and elements are used in a good way.